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Confused by the warmest April on record, a cold, wet summer and a mild autumn, many plants are flowering early. The Royal Botanical Gardens in Kew, which monitors 100 plant species, said at least three quarters were appearing earlier each year. "This year we have lilacs, which are supposed to flower in May, coming into life in November. Our camellias, another spring flower, have also already bloomed." Unseasonal blooms are extremely vulnerable to the hard frosts.
December 19, 2007 at 09:14 am by steve468, 711 views, 2 comments
steve468
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States
Most RecentMost Recommended Comments (2)
at 10:13 on December 22nd, 2007
steve468, this is more bad news. What is April in England going to look like ten years from now? Keep these stories coming and maybe people will start to get that we have a crisis here.
at 05:50 on December 28th, 2007
steve468, I like this story. It's good CLIMATE CHANGE REPORT
Very impotrtant that you
improve the environment profile
of nowpublic Canada based newspaper
SHOULD CREATE A SEGMENT
CLIMATE CHANGE NEWS
BUT NOT ONLY PLANTS DIE
IN FRANCE 2003 DIED 15 000 PEOPLE
DURING HEATWAVE, NO WIND NO OXYGEN
Canada arctic ocean:
2007 diminuation of artic ice 25%
FROM 5 MIO sm down to 4 mio sm